davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
Mexican
y Mustang
II L.iniii,snt
CuRE5
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

accomplishes for everybody exactly what iselaiheu
tor One Of the reasons for the great popuiartyo.
the Mustang Linlment Is found in its universni
applicability. Everybody needs such meulcilie'
The Lumbermnn needs It In case OF aeciuen'.
The Housewife needs 1t for generalfamliy use
The Cannler needs 1t for his teams and bis men.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on MS "ofA
bench.
The Miner needs It in case OF emergency
The Pioneer needsit-can't set along witnous IL
The Farmer needs 1t in his house, his staDie'
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman neeos
It IN liberal supply afoat and ashore.
The Hcrse-fnncier needs tilt is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The stock-grower needs it--it win save him
thousands OF dollars and world OF trouble.
The Railroad man needs IL aud win need Il 50
long as his life Is round OF accidents and dangers.
THE f3ackwOOdsman needs it. There Is moth
'nr IKE II as an antidote for the dangers to life
s-,h and comfort which surround the pioneer.
- Merchant needs IL about his store among
ennlorses. Accidents will happen, and wher
s,r,e the Mustang Eminent Is,,anted at once
(ee,a bottle lathe House. IT'S the best o
49, . pofsfe In she Factory. Itsimmedia,
-. a. accident saves pain and loss OF wage
80. Bottle AiwaEsk In She stable 70
IS whsp wanssd. - .=---=z.=... -.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
The perinnlng Of ths Knd.

The beginning Of disease Is a slight
debility or disorder Of some OF the
vital organs, the stomach, the liver
or the bowels usually. There are
dyspeptic symptoms, the liver is
troublesome, the skin grows tawney
and unhealthy looking, there are
pains in the right side or though the
right shoulder blade. The climax is
often an utter prostration of the
physical energies, perhaps a fatal
Issue. But If the difficulty Is met in
time with H0stetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which is always effective as a
remedy, and it should be res0rted to
at an early stage, there will be no
reason to apprehend those injurious
subsequent effects upon the system,
often entailed by entirely cured dis
eases. Far better Is it, also, to EN-
ploy this safe remedial agent I'm fever
and ague, and other malarial COM
plants, than quinine and other
potent drugs, which, even when
they do prove effectual for time,
ruin the stomach and impair the
general health. jy9,4t.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
Northern outrages.

Boston Herald: Our Senator Hoar
is being some what rallied by those
who recognize his sensitiveness ON the
subjectof the treatment of the colOred
race on account s6 the late difficulty
at Asbury PARK in New Jersey.
Here is an outrage, apparently, but
Mr.. Hoar cannot be expected to at
tend to everything of this character.
These matters have to be subdivided,
and Mr.. Hoar's speciality in dealing
with them relates solely to their po-
litical aspect. In This point of view
northern outrages are not half as i'm
terGsting as are southern ones.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

ALBERT TURNER, colored, who
murdered Miss Bowman at Louis
vile, and who parted his hair in the
middle. just before he adjusted his
last necktie used these memorable
words: Good bye, boys, one and all,
meet me in heaven"
Now, for one, we have only to say
that If there is any sound logical argu-
ment against capital punishment,it is
BECAUSE such utter and shameless pro-
family and sacrelege Is enacted on
such occasions as reyolts the common
sense of mankind. We think if
Albert, the fiendish black murderer
and ravisher Of an innocent white
girl, goes up that way, we would pre-
fer the other route.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
What Ma Said.

Bobbie was at neighbours and in
reponse to a piece of bread and but
ter and politely said, "Thank YOU"
"That Is right, Bobby" said the
lady. II like to hear little boys say
Thank your
s'Yess, ma told me / must say that
If you give me anything to eat, even
If II wasn't nothing but bread and
butter; but If you want to hear me
say 1t again you've either got TO put
jam on 1t or give me somo cake"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

JAS. g. BLAINE and the Hon. Mr..
Hale. United States Senator from
Maine, rode on the 18th inst, from
London to Edinburg, in railroad
car decorated with flags and the
Maine coat Of arms. Senator John
Sherman will have to scratch his
head to get up card that viii trump
that play.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

WONDER how long 1t will take the
average politician OF the punger-
board variety to make up his mind
on prohibition? Whenever any
body says they are certain either for
or against 1t, forthwith comes an
open letter from the alarmed politi-
clan to his constituents to inform
them that statement was premature.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

"PooR Johnnie was kind and
forbenring husband!' sobbed Johns
widow, on her returned from the
funeral.
"Yes,' said a sympathMing neigh
Dor; "but it is all for the best. You
must try to comfort yourself with the
thought, my dear, that ycar husband
is at peace at last"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

LAPS MCCoRD and the American
have tackled the question Of the
difference between revolution and
secession" greatly to the edificaft
ton Of their readers. We think II
another case OF distinction without
a difference.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
IS. Fifths, 80. Tenths 81.

Applicaaou for rates to clubs should b,
made only to the office of the Company IN
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly giving
full address. POSTAI NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange II,
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our
expense) addressed
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, d. z.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

Lebanon Register: 1t Is said that
there are on exhibition In New York
city q genuine mormon elder with
three wives and just an even dozen
children. His favorite wife IL known
as Jane W." another as "Emma
No. 2" and the third as "Anp.
Eliza" The elder had been arreste%
under the Edmunds bill, and had
served three months ip prison.
GEN. FAIRcHILD, Capt. futile,
and the Rev. John Riley Thompson,
would make q very drawing card.
We have been looking for some
shrewd yankee to bring them around
for exhibition In the South. 1t would
pay like hot cakes, especially Ii the
showmen would allow them to make
Q speech apiece on the Confederate
battle-fiags.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

A Tennessee exchange says that a
man was murdered In his Office last
week for reading In his presence a
patent outside newspaper, and con-
eludes the article making the bloody
announcement thusly: eve allow
no man to live who reads a news
paper In our presence that Is not
printed at home"
We think several of our Tennessee
exchanges would be improved by
adopting a patent outside.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RaNk,
New Orleans, LA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-22

out doing an injustice to my own
feelings, would so modify it.
The case is fully stated in the
opinion from which 1 dissent, and 1
concur in the general view of the
law of copyright therein expressed,
and that the various provisions of
the law relating to copyright should
have a liberal construction, but can
not agree that the publication made
is a publication for two months.
The statute should in my opinion
be strictly complied with, and if
there was any difficulty in comply
ing with it, q liberal construction
would be by allowing publication
on the fourth of February to be
within the statute.
Such publication i. e. from the
3rd of December to the 4th of Febru-
airy would in my opinion be within
the statute and would have per-
fected the complainants like.
EDWARD PRESTON.
concur in the above,
r. f. BICKERToN.
Dated November 9th, 1887.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-22
THRUM vs.. PACIFIC COMMERCIAL
ADVERTISER AND CREIGHTON.
Oeb,iga II PRESTON. J

have given the opinion of the
Chief Justice and my brother
AfcCully full and careful cOnsidera-
ton and l hope with a mind open
to conviction and l regret that l
cannot concur in the conclusion at
which they have arrived, and the
more so that in consequence of the
i'll health of our late Brother Justice
Fernandez, his opinion was not OBJ
tainabIe.
The matter involved is of great
importance TO the parties to the suit,
and also to the public, and if 1 felt
that 1 could modify the opinion 1
have formed, so that a binding de-
cision could be arrived at, to govern
similar cases which may arise, with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-22
HAWAIIAN
Electrical Works
To the Citizens of the Hawaiian
Islands:

The Undersigned has Established an Eiectri-
cal Supply Store and Repair Shop
in the NICHOLS BLOCK Fort Street above
Hotel Honolulu, where viii be kept in stock, a
fall line of ELECTRICAL GOODS,
such Medical Batteries, Telegraph and Tele-
phone Instruments, Call Bells AnuuciatOrs
Burglar Alarm Supplies, Dynamo Electric Ma
chimes and Lamps. for both Arc and Incandes-
cent Plants; also, Dynamns and Motors, for the
transmission Of either steam or water power to
any distance not exceeding ~ miles from the
prime motor Contracts taken for Complete
Pumping Plants, Call Bell Systems, ETC.. etc.
Repairing Promptly Executed. Sole Agent for
the san Francisco Tool Cumpany's Single Acting
Engines The Best and Cheapest Engines extant
for genera purposes anyone can run them
Can also furnish. az manufacturers prices
Lathes. PianeFs- Shapers. Drill Presses. Laffel
and Peit0n Water Wheels-in fact, any Machine
made IN the United States, at very short notice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-22
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian ISL
ands--In BancO. April Term. 1857.
THoS. G. THRUM vs.. The PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER AND
r. J. CRFIGHToN.

yuDD, c. J., M'cCLIYJ >, PREsToNJ., BIoKERroS J.
0airioA q tie Cbisf JWsiics JUDD and
Mr. JuStics McC ULLT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-22

Maxwell, the st. Louis murderer,
is said to have made enough money
selling his photographs to support
himself in comfort the rest of his life.
But, as he is under sentence of death,
he may not have long to enjoy the
results of his enterprise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-22
Manufactures of Monuments,
Headsiones. To7nbs. Tablets. Marble Msutels.
"asLstand OPS and Tilins IL Black
and White Marble
Marble w ork

OF Every Description made to order at tie
lowest possible Fares- Monumf nts and Herd
stones Cleaned and reset.
sForders from the other Island. zronntlv
attended to-. rs - -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04

questioned merit. Among the
drawings Miss Thompson's head
from the LAGOON group, Miss Walkers
portrait of an old man, Miss Buffers
anatomical drawing and Miss Norris
head of woman, were worthy of espe-
cial mention. Miss Walker gives every
indication of unusual talent, and if she
continues to improve as she has during
the past year there is a brilliant future
awaiting her. The best work shown by
the students, however, is that of b. D.
EggleSton, q young man whose pictures,
did they but bear the name of some
Eastern artist, would sell rapidly at
fancy prices. The cherries and tin cup,
the plate of apples with gold lined
creamer and napkin, and the artists
palette with paint tubes and dish shown
by him last night are we'll painted, and
worthy the praise they received. Mr.. Egg
gleston should be patronized as well as
praised. A day will come when an
owner of his pictures will be an object
of envy.
The art school has had successful
year despite its cramped quarters. Dur
ing the past year there has been hfty-
four students in the school. The Fine
Art society feels greatly encouraged by
this excellent showing and look forward
to a still more prosperous year. The IN
terest which Minneapolis taking i'll art
matters was we'll Illustrated by last
nights reception, which was not only
largely attended, but the people present
displayed critical appreciation OF the
good in the work exhibited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Charles Mumford, manager of Fisk's
jubilee singers, is at the NicoIlet.
E. E. Cole and NJ. w. McCraw. of
Fargo, were at the West yesterday.
DR.. L. w. Denton has purchased a
residence in Excelsior, and will shortly
remove there.
Mrs. p. B. Searle, of San Jose, CAL, is
visiting in the home of John Folsom.
sos Second avenue south.
Mrs. w. H. Willard, 1406 Clinton av-
enue, entertained a few friends very
pleasantly last evening.
Mrs. a. j. Girard, 1908 Park avenue.
gave a delightful tea last evening to
limited number of friends.
At the West: A. J. Whiteman. Du-
luth; IL. p. Hubbell, Winona; j. a.
Macfarlane and wife, Chicago
Mrs. S. Irwin, 1908 Lyndale avenue
south, gave charming entertainments
to about forty friends last evening.
Mrs. William Letcher, of Bryan. O..
and Mrs. j. r. Learned, of Port Austin,
Mich, are the guests of 0. Il. Letcher.
1872 Stevens avenue.
Miss Susie " Morse and Frank u.
Booth were married at Excelsior Thurs
day afternoon. They are at home az
3114 Center street, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Clark, of Excel
sior, have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter. Cora, to Frank
nj. Dimond, of the Northwestern Tour
iSt, to occur June 16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
ALL SORTS.

/ AT the meeting of Hennepin agricul-
turists yesterday turnips and pumpkins
were eXhaustively discussed, but moth
ing was said about the wheat ring.
: The suspicion must be forced upon a
stranger that much of the heavy immi-
lgration to Minneapolis is for the pur-
Ipose of securing a residence and OBJ
tanning a divorce. The mill. grinds
steadily and grist is not lacking.
b About Aug: 5 the 0lymgian games
will occur in Minneapolis. Hector Car
diff and Achilles KiIien will be central
figures about that date. 49, Z
AS there is no Sunday game of bali, at
st. Paul, tomorrow, two or three thou
asand MinneapolitanS will stay at home,
j have nothing to do, and probably go to
Sunday school, .qs,ce 3D.,
With all the talk and vague claims,
Stately floating about, no one has had the
Stemerity to say the new mill race of Mr..
BE la Barre was hippodrome. But it
iSstfie first on record.
Women are odd creatures. A few
days ago man was sent to jail from the
municipal court for knocking down and
brutally beating woman with whom he
was living. Yesterday the woman Wis
tied him at the jail, gave him cigars, and
in thousand and one ways showed
that the treatment she had received at
his hands had not killed her love for
him. 49, --.s''
Just at present the employees of the
register of deeds Office are discussing
the absent mindedness of a gentleman
who wanted to find certain, name
Cook in one of the indexed registers.
He began at A and went clear to u. then
went all through it again, and at last
gave up in despair. There is a Suspicion
that perhaps he thought the.name began
with an NJ or a Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04

Thursday, aged four years and seven
months. The funeral was held yester-
day afternoon from the family resi-
dence, 266 ,Aldrich avenue, and was pri-
vate.
Judge Lochren made an order yester-
day admitting the will of Col. Anderson
Nelson, which was recently contested, to
probate. The contest will not be taken
to the supreme court, as was at first
supposed.
Assistant Supt. Hoy last night raided
Seman's club room in the Eastman
block, Nicollet avenue, and arrested the
proprietor, cOlOred porter and four young
bloOds who were found engaged in a
game of cards. All were released on
bail. The room has been running for
several months.
A. o. III. Divisions No. 1, Q, 8, and Hi
bernian rifles are requested to meet at
Window hall in full uniform Sunday,
June 5, at l O'Clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of taking part in the laying of the
corner stone of the French Catholic
church, on the corner of Lyndale and
Eleventh avenue north.
Ida j. Ogburn has petitioned for di-
vorce from Frank Ogburn, whom she
married in this city in 1882, on the
ground that he is an habitual drunkard
and has treated her with great cruelty.
She charges that when under the influ-
ence of liquor he called her vile names
and knocked her down.
The programme of the fifth historical
concert. given by teachers of the con-
servatory at Dyer hall last evening, was
not carried out as published, owing to
Miss Mays illness, and the death of Mr..
JOhnson's father, the sad news being
received by him yesterday. Mrs. Gleason
thus made most acceptably and their
playing, with Mr.. Porter's singing, gave
an evening of pleasure to large audi
ence.
LOCAL MENTION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
AN EVENING WITH ART.
Spring Reception Of the Fine Arts
Society.


The Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts
gave its spring reception at the home of
DIR. and Mrs. French, 1000 Hawthorne
avenue, last evening. Throughout the
reception hours the parlors were
crowded with the members of the So
ciety and their friends, all of whom
found keen enjoyment in the beautiful
things displayed for their Inspection.
Two rooms were devoted to the exhibit
ton of the work of the students of the
School of Fine Arts and of the princi-
pal, Douglas Volk. These rooms had
been transformed into an artists studio.
In the larger apartment, which was
hung with Mr.. Volk'S pictures, a
conspicuous object was the models
platform and caned chair, ON which
rested. as though placed there at the
end of q days work, the painters pot of
brushes. The walls were hung with
the large divan, suggestive of perfect
repose, was covered with oriental
stuffs; a polar bearskin partially con-
cealed the Turkish rug on the floor; the
chairs were quaint; brackets supported
art casts in plaster; on the vacant wall
spaces were suspended great hilted
foils, and long Stemmed Dutch pipes
were conveniently at hand. The pic
lures were the browning adornment.
In a niche, with background and hang
ings of soft silken draperIes, Mr.. Volk's
latest canvas and masterpiece was dis
played. Strong lights brought out all
the beauty of the picture and de-
fed criticism: The picture is
ding reception is over. She has
thrown herself on French Settee, and
the beautiful head, still bearing the
bridal veil and flowers, is slightly in
clined in thought. The attitude is easy,
the drawing of the figure and the flesh
coloring acknowledgement, and the minor
details are wrought out with perfec-
ton worthy the central figure. 'sThe
Bride'' waS!the belle of the evening, and
many and earnest were the eongratula-
tons showered upon the artist. An
other picture that attracted much IA
vOrable comment occupied an easle. 1t
represented young lady in a tea gown,
leaning forward as If to listen to the
guest with whom she is drinking tea.
The tea cup is held in the lap, and the
perfect poise of the figure as well as the
sweet face commanded the praise of all
who saw it. Equally good, if not better,
were two portraits, one of Mrs. Hinkle.
mother of William Hinkle, and
the other of DR.. Frank Burton. A
perfect copy of Rembrandt's famous
portrait of himself, a large portrait ex
hibited by Mr.. Volk at the exposition
last fall and two others comprised Mr..
Volk's collection. The ladies and gem
tlemen who found so much to enjoy i'm
Mr.. Folk's pictures last evening have
long known the superior merit of his
work. But beautiful as are his pictures
Mr.. Volk las proven himself pre-emi-
nently the man for the place in his po-
sition as director of the Minneapolis
school of fine arts.
The number OF pupils canvases and
drawings exhibited last night was not
large. but they were all of I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
LANNIE M'AFEE,


the well-known billiard expert, clad
only in shirt, was found on the pave
ment. Blood gushed out from cut
over the left temple, and as
soon as q telephone wire which
had become wound about his legs could
be untangled the unconscious and
apparently dying man was carried to
his room. An examination made
by DR.. j. r. Freeman showed
that the left frontal bone
was fractured. there being hole in the
skull into which a finger could be
thrust. The left arm was broken at the
elbow, and there were cuts upon the
abdomen and legs made by the wire.
The injuries are pronounced fatal.a
it is not likely that McAfee will live un-
til morning. The sad affair, of course,
created considerable excitement, and it
was reported that McAfee jumped from
the window while suffering from mania
potu. This was untrue, however. Ten
days ago, when returning from
visit to Davenport, To-, he
caught cold, which aggravated a
kidney affection. He used bromidia in
large doses to alleviate the pain and in
duce sleep. He perhaps did not under
stand the strength of the preparation and
drank it constantly, sometimes taking
six and SeveIFounces at dose. Nervous
proStration followed, and Wednesday
he was obliged to go to his bed. Thurs
day he became delirious, and John Manly,
friend, hired Harry Williams to attend
him. Last evening McAfee seemed
quiet, and Williams stepped into the
hall to empty some Stops. He was gone
about minute, and returned to find
that McAfee had jumped from the win
dow as described. The sudden and ter
rible occurrence was
A GREAT SHOCK
to McAfee,s friends. He has lived in
the city for the past fifteen months. hav-
ing had charge of the West hotel billiard
room during the winter. He was an ex-
pert billiard player, and was known
throughout the country. He had the Won
derful record of having made 5000 points
at three-ball carom and had issued a
challenge to any billiardist in the world
He was besides personally very COM
panionable young man and had hosts of
friends. He was the son of leading
physician of Davenport, To-, and his
widowed mother and "a. younger
brother are the remaining mem
highly esteemed families of that city.
lie had recently paid visit to his
former home, and seemed to have a
premonition of his death. Just before
his sickness he told a friend that
when he visited his fathers grave
his little brother pointed out where he
would be buried, and he added: sit
won't be long before l will be there"
At midnight the priest was summoned
and the Catholic rites previous to death
were administered. At 2 o'clock he
was still alive, but appeared to be sink
ing rapidly.
LEARNED AT DAVENPORT.
Special to the Globe.
DAVENPORT, To-, June 3.-McAfee is
of Canadian birth. He moved to De
troit when young and there learned to
play billiards, and came to Davenport
III 1878. In 1875 he entered the contest
for the amateur championship of the
Northwest at Chicago, at the age of
nineteen. He won fourth money. He
has since stopped i'll many places, COM
ing home occasionally. His father. a
specialist doctor, died five years ago.
His mother and brother live here still.